texts: The first black bandmaster in the United States Navy was remembered as <mask>, Sr. The first selection on the bicentennial album Pride of America is his march "The Governor's Own", which was performed by the bands of John Philip Sousa and Edwin Franko Goldman. <mask> attended elementary school and went on to become a carpenter and a shoemaker. He had a passion for music and literature. <mask> joined the St. Thomas Municipal Band in 1906 because the piccolo was less expensive than a full-size flute. He studied music theory and composition late into the night through correspondence courses with Dr. Hugh A. Clark at the University of Pennsylvania. The Adams Juvenile Band was formed in June 1910 by <mask> after he left the Municipal Band.<mask>' band developed rapidly, becoming part of the social fabric in the islands' capital city, the port of Charlotte Amalie, by playing for a variety of social and charitable events as well as regular concerts in the city's bandstand at Emancipation Garden, a location that remembers and celebrates Music magazines from the U.S. mainland were a source of ideas for <mask>. His passion for reading and writing began in 1910 when he wrote an article about the black composer Samuel Coleridge Taylor. He was the music editor for The Herald in 1915. He was the band columnist for Boston's Jacobs' Band Monthly. <mask> highlighted original works and the bands mostly performed rearrangements of orchestral music. <mask>' essays were read by some of the leading musicians in the US.Music's educational role in the community was amplified by his grandiloquent prose style. <mask> had a unique combination of administrative skill and community service with credibility on the U.S. mainland that allowed him to take advantage of an unprecedented opportunity when the United States purchased the Virgin Islands. <mask> became the first black bandmaster in the U.S. Navy on June 2, 1917, when he and his entire band were accepted into the Navy. An exceptional circumstance inspired the need to build a bridge between an all-white naval administration and a predominantly black population. <mask> used his authority in the Navy as a source of power, wealth, and influence. The Navy's presence on the island during World War I helped to diffuse the racial tension that existed there, but the band, and <mask> in particular, functioned as educators to naval administrators about the needs and attitudes of Virgin Islanders. <mask> continued to grow into his role as a social leader on the islands, serving as an officer of the local chapter of the Red Cross, helping to found the public library in Charlotte Amalie, and developing the islands' public school music education program.The high point of his naval career was a 1924 tour of the U.S. eastern seaboard, but he traveled to the U.S. mainland for the first time in 1922 to research music education programs. <mask> and the U.S. Navy Band of the Virgin Islands won awards for their performances at concerts and radio shows in Virginia, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, New York, and Boston. <mask>' music is similar to John Philip Sousa and has a core patriotism. His works include the "Virgin Islands March" and "The Governor's Own". It was dedicated to President Calvin Coolidge. This trip would turn out to be the apex of the band's success; the band never again enjoyed the notoriety on the U.S. mainland that its parades in Harlem had generated. When the naval government of the islands was replaced by a civilian administration in 1931, <mask> was separated from his family, friends and source of social influence.<mask>' home was destroyed in a fire on December 27, 1932. A cache of manuscripts, both scholarly writings and unpublished compositions were burned in the fire that killed his daughter Hazel. After retiring from the Naval Fleet Reserve, he came back to St. Thomas to work for the public school music program. He was recalled to active duty after a brief return to newspaper editorship. The first racially integrated band in the U.S. Navy was created by <mask> when he took over an all-white unit. <mask> and the other islanders were transferred to St. Thomas to reform the original unit as an all-black ensemble. In 1944, the band was transferred to Puerto Rico.<mask> retired from the Navy in 1945. <mask> was appointed to the governing committee of the St. Thomas Power Authority because of his interest in business and the community. The Adams 1799 Guest House was opened in 1947 after he answered a call to increase the island's number of hotel rooms. <mask> was president of the Virgin Islands Hotel Association from 1971 to 1952. <mask> was a reporter for the Associated Press, as well as the Associated Negro Press, and he wrote regular articles for a number of publications. He was involved in island politics as an advisor and editorial commentator, but never ran for public office. The rededication of his composition, "Virgin Islands March," to the people of the Virgin Islands was officially accepted by the islands' legislature in 1963.The anthem became the official territorial anthem in 1982. After his 98th birthday, <mask> closed his guest house and died in Charlotte Amalie. <mask>' story and music are going through a renaissance. A book including <mask>' memoirs was published in 2007, after the United States Navy Band rediscovered his music. Marches "Ingolf March" and "The Governor's Own" are missing. "Childhood Merriment" was dedicated to all of his children, but especially Hazel who created the main melody. Some scores will be published in the fall of 2007.More information can be found at http://makersite.umich.edu/altonadams. The Goldman Band performed "The Governor's Own" on The Golden Age of the American March. <mask>, Alton is a reference. The memoirs of the first black bandmaster of the United States Navy. The University of California Press published an edited edition of Mark Clague's book. Benjamin and Linda White are related. A man named <mask> A. <mask>.The U.S.V.I. is located in St. Croix. The children's book was written based on interviews with <mask>. Mark Clague. The Navy Band of the Virgin Islands and the Sounds of Social Change are some of the instruments of identity. 21–65. Mark Clague. The International Dictionary of Black Composers was written by <mask>.1, ed. Samuel Floyd is from Chicago. 9–16. Samuel Floyd. The Black Perspective in Music 5:2 was published in 1977. 173–87. In Profiles of Outstanding Virgin Islanders, Ruth M. Moolenaar wrote about the musician, composer, educator, and entrepreneur, <mask> Augustus, Sr.The Department of Education is part of the Government of the U.S. Virgin Islands. It was 1–2. Dale, Thomas. One of the best-known musicians of the U.S. Virgin Islands is A Augustus <mask>. 30–41. Augustus Adams Society 1889 births 1987 deaths American male composers American people of United States Virgin Islands descent American bandleaders Military music composers People from Saint Thomas, U.S.

masks:
Alton Augustus Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Alton
Adams
Adams
Augustus Adams
Alton
Adams


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Scottish professional footballer who plays for the Irish club St Patrick's Athletic. He has played for a number of Scottish teams and has represented Scotland at under-21 level. He began his career with Heart of Midlothian. He was an unused substitute for the match against Ross County when he was promoted to the first team. <mask> made his first team debut at the age of 18 in a 1–0 victory over Dundee in the Scottish Premier League. Over his first season in senior football, he made 8 appearances. <mask> and <mask> didn't play together in the same game as Adam was taken off at half time.After coming off the bench in the 83rd minute, <mask> scored his first career goal in the Edinburgh derby, which he won with a 93rd minute goal. <mask> made 34 appearances for the club over the course of the season, scoring 3 goals, which resulted in them being deducted 15 points and being demoted to the Scottish Championship for the first time since 1981. <mask> was a key player for Hearts in the Championship, he made 33 appearances and scored 9 goals. He started in Hearts' first game since winning the Scottish Championship in March of 2015, a 2–0 win over Queen of the South, followed by field title celebrations at Tynecastle Park. <mask> started just 11 of his 20 appearances up to January 2016 as his game time was reduced. <mask> went on loan to Rangers until the end of the season in order to get first-team games in order to continue his recovery from an injury. He came on as a substitute for Kenny Miller and scored the winning goal in the 90th minute in Rangers' 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519He played the full 90 minutes against Dumbarton on April 5, 2016 as Rangers won the Scottish Championship title. On 10 April 2016 came off the bench in the Scottish Challenge Cup Final as his side defeated Peterhead 4–0 to win the trophy. He missed out on the 2016 Scottish Cup Final, as he was cup tied, having made 1 appearance for his parent club Heart of Midlothian in an earlier round of the competition before joining Rangers. <mask> returned to Hearts at the end of his loan spell, having made a total of 13 appearances for the club, scoring once. After returning to Heart of Midlothian from his loan spell at Rangers, <mask> made his debut in the European competition, coming off the bench in a 2–1 win over FCI Tallinn. This was the last of his 96 appearances for Hearts, as he moved on a season-long loan to Inverness Caledonian Thistle two weeks later. He made his debut in the Scottish League Cup.His first goal for the club came 10 days later in a 5–1 win away to Dunfermline Athletic. He scored his first league goal for Inverness against Celtic in a 2–2 draw. <mask> scored 3 goals in 32 appearances for the club. In May of last year, the club signed a pre-contract agreement. He made his debut in a Scottish League Cup win. He got an assist in a 3–0 win away to Buckie Thistle in the Scottish League Cup after scoring his first goal for the club. Over the course of the season, <mask> scored 8 goals in 48 appearances for United as they finished in third place.He left the club on loan after scoring 3 goals in 18 appearances. He joined Gillingham on a loan for the rest of the season. On February 2, he made his debut for the club, coming off the bench in a 1–1 draw with Coventry City. <mask> missed a penalty in the Kent Senior Cup Semi Final against Maidstone United. The final of his 4 appearances for the club came in a 2–0 defeat at Peterborough United. <mask> joined Greenock Morton in September of 2019. His debut for the club came in bad circumstances, as he came off the bench in the 77th minute in a 6–0 defeat against his old club.The final of his seven appearances for the club was when he was substituted off in a Scottish FA Cup tie. He left the club on December 30. <mask> signed for St Patrick's Athletic on January 8, 2020. He scored a hat-trick on his first start for the club in a friendly against Fermoy as his side won 6–0 He scored his first competitive goal for the club in a 1–0 win against Cork City on 6 March 2020 after being voted St Patrick's Athletic Player of the month for February. He played in 14 of the club's 18 league games over the course of the season which was shortened due to the coronaviruses epidemic, as his side missed out on European football on the final day of the season, finishing in 6th place. He signed a new contract with the club.<mask> scored his first goal of the season in the 80th minute after coming off the bench, and then volleyed home the winner in the 91st minute against Drogheda United in his side's first home game of the season. <mask>'s second goal of the season came on 23 April 2021 when he received a pass on the turn before beating 4 players and smashing his shot in from 20 yards to open the scoring in a 2–0 win away to Finn Harps. On the 24th May 2021, he scored an 84th minute headed to level the game at 2–2 away to Derry City at the Ryan McBride Brandywell Stadium. The first and last goals of a 6–0 win over Bray were scored by <mask> on the 23rd July 2021, his first two goals for the club. He scored the opening goal of a 3–2 win over Longford Town, finding the top corner from 25 yards out. <mask> opened the scoring in a 3–1 FAI Cup Semi-Final win over Dundalk with a 25 yard strike in the 26th minute helping to earn a place in the 2021. <mask>'s goal in the 26th minute was enough to give his side the 3 points they needed in the league fixture.He opened the scoring in the Dublin City derby against Bohemians on 1 November 2021. He scored his 10th goal of the season in a 2–2 draw with Finn Harps that secured a second place finish in the league for his side. In front of a record FAI Cup Final crowd of 37,126 at the Aviva Stadium, <mask> scored his penalty as his side defeated rivals Bohemians 4–3 on penalties following a 1–1 draw after extra time. <mask> played in all 41 of his sides games through the 2021 season, scoring 10 goals. <mask> signed a new contract with the Saints on December 22, 2021. <mask> was in the starting XI for the President of Ireland's Cup in Tallaght Stadium, where his side lost on penalties after a 1–1 draw. At under-15 and under-16 level, he has represented Scotland.In August of 2012 <mask> was called up to the under-19 team but had to withdraw. He played in a friendly against the Dutch team Telstar in January. He was called up to the Scotland under-21 squad. <mask> was born in Edinburgh and grew up in the Portobello area of the city as a Hearts fan. He has three brothers who play for the same team. Footballers from Edinburgh Scotland are associated with the Heart of Midlothian F.C. The players of Rangers F.C.The players are from Inverness Caledonian Thistle. People educated at Portobello High School Scotland under-21 international football players. The players are from Gillingham F.C. The players are from Greenock Morton F.C. The players are from St Patrick's Athletic F.C. League of Ireland players are expatriates in the Republic of Ireland.

masks:
Billy King
King
Billy
Adam King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
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King


texts: <mask> (November 25, 1933 to February 14, 2019) was an American lawyer. He received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from the same university. The law school where he attended in 1961. He was admitted to the State Bar of California in 1961. The State Bar Court of California ruled that Papiano was not eligible to practice law. According to court papers, Papiano had financial problems and was diagnosed with dementia. According to a letter attached to his attorneys' court papers, Papiano had moderate to severe dementia due to Alzheimer's disease.In the mid-1970s, <mask> was hired by Oakland Athletics owner Charlie Finley to file a restraint-of-trade lawsuit against Major League Baseball. Reggie Jackson was one of the team's highly paid players. The sale of Vida Blue to the New York Yankees was voided because it was contrary to the best interest of baseball. The court ruled that the Commissioner has the authority to determine whether any act, transaction, or practice is not within the best interest of baseball and to take whatever preventative or remedial action he deems appropriate. The 7th Circuit had a case in 1978. The question before the judge was not whether he agreed with Kuhn's actions, but whether he had the power to do so. Elizabeth Taylor.Elizabeth Taylor sued The Enquirer for defamation in 1990. One article said that she brought liquor into her hospital room when she was sick and the other said she was suffering from a disease. While the case was pending, Papiano complained to The New York Times about The Enquirer's litigation tactics, which included filing motions asserting that the complaint was insufficient, seeking to move the case from state to federal court and requesting Ms. Taylor's medical records from the past 30 years. Papiano believes that they will do everything they can to drag this on. They want to drag their feet. Our goal is to move forward. The Enquirer apologized and paid an undisclosed amount of money after the case was settled.Papiano said that Miss Taylor is very happy with the settlement and that small things don't make her happy. The National Enquirer was the subject of a second suit by Papiano. According to the suit, a March 1993 article about Taylor and Fortensky's alleged involvement in a property dispute had damaged their reputation and invaded their privacy. The Enquirer's legal costs were ordered to be paid by Taylor and Fortensky after the suit was unsuccessful. In connection with the dissolution of her marriage to Larry Fortensky, Papiano represented Taylor in an unsuccessful attempt to "quash" an NBC mini-series about her life. Steve Garvey was from the 9th U.S. The Padres' refusal to extend Garvey's contract beyond the 1987 season was overturned by the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.<mask>, Garvey's lawyer, said that the ruling entitled Garvey to more than $3 million, plus interest, from a $280 million fund created by baseball team owners in 1990. A former San Diego Padres president came forward after a decade to support the former first baseman's claim after an arbitration decision found that major-league owners agreed to hold down signings and salaries. Joan Collins had a suit against the publisher of a tabloid newspaper. The newspaper published a story in 1991 that included photographs taken with a high technology lens of Collins and a male guest and their conduct while on private property. In addition to invasion of privacy and defamation, the suit filed by Papiano on Collins' behalf alleged that the taking of the photographs and the publication and distribution of the article were Racketeers Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act. The lower court was directed to dismiss the RICO claim by the California Court of Appeal. The case is Globe International, Inc.There is an app. 4th 393 in California. Ct. App. The year 1992. In a lawsuit against Warner Bros., Sondra Locke accused the studio and Clint Eastwood of conspiring to keep her out of work. Locke's lawsuit alleged that after Eastwood ended his relationship with her, he settled her palimony claim in part by telling Locke he had set up a three-year, $1.5 million development deal for her at Warner Bros. The terms of Locke's settlement were not disclosed.In 2000, Papiano was involved in a bus strike. Rev. The negotiations to end the bus strike involved Jesse Jackson. In May 2002, Papiano filed a lawsuit on behalf of the Estate of Walter Matthau, seeking $1 million from Columbia Pictures for payments allegedly due for Matthau's work on the 1969 film Cactus Flower and the 1978 film California Suite. There was a lawsuit that alleged fraud and breach of contract. The William Morris Agency was Matthau's agent from 1960-2000. During Matthau's lifetime, he paid the agency ten percent of his income on contracts negotiated or procured by the agency, according to the agency.The agency claimed that Matthau's wife continued to make payments after his death. The agency alleged that Matthau stopped making payments after his son succeeded to his father's interests. <mask> was able to convince the Court of Appeal that the agreement signed by Matthau with the agency was not binding on his son. In 2007, <mask> represented jockey Laffit Pincay Jr. in a lawsuit against an ambulance company for failing to follow proper procedures after he broke his neck in a riding accident. Pincay was awarded over $2 million. Papiano said that the jury found that with proper treatment, Laffit would still be riding today. Papiano filed a libel suit against the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles on behalf of a priest who was accused of molesting a grade-school girl more than 30 years ago.The woman who made the accusations, as well as the woman's lawyer and the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, a national advocacy group for priest sex abuse victims, were sued in Los Angeles County Superior Court. Papiano said that they were defending the priest's honor. The defendants said that the libel action was meant to silence the victims of priest abuse. The national director of SNAP said that the suit was an intimidation tactic. Papiano said that his client wanted the woman and the law firm to apologize. "All they have to do is walk away", Papiano was quoted as saying. Papiano said he would try to recover costs if the case progressed.The libel lawsuit was thrown out by Judge Jon M. Mayeda. Mary Grant, the regional director of the Survivors Network, noted at the time that church leaders have been allowed to blame victims as though the crime was their fault. ... This is a public safety issue and we will not be silent about it. Grant said that because the priest remained in active ministry, "we are worried about the safety of youngsters around him." Alzugaray was cleared by two church investigations. Papiano said his client is not a molester.He said that the judge's decision would be appealed. In September 2004, the libel suit against the woman's lawyer was stricken by the court and subsequently affirmed by the California Court of Appeal. The Survivors Network filed a lawsuit against Papiano and the priest. The case was settled in July of 2007. Papiano said the case was settled without his client's consent. "Here's a good man, a real good man who has always been wonderful to the church who just gets left out of this," <mask> told the Associated Press. At the time of the settlement, Cardinal Roger Mahony made a public apology, saying "There really is no way to go back and give them that innocence that was taken from them."I wish I could give them something. I can't. Robert Raphaelson and two others were tried in Las Vegas federal court. <mask>'s client was accused of secretly selling season breeding rights to stallions, and faking documents to say they were same-year deals. The jury found in favor of the people. There was a partial summary judgment of $510,625 entered against the defendants before the trial. Papiano argued that his client was forced into secrecy because he wanted to hold out too long for the highest possible price.Papiano said the lawsuit would probably be a separate one. Papiano said he was certain the damages would be reduced by a post- trial motion. Papiano said you're never happy with damages. When you're being sued for millions of dollars, it sounds like a big number, but it's not. The actual pre- trial settlement offer was over half a million dollars. Even if the damages were reduced, it wouldn't be a victory for the defendants. If you have a jury of your peers tell the world that you committed fiduciary duty, conversion and fraud, and that you acted with oppression and malice, what is the best outcome?The wife of Raphaelson was not found liable. The court was asked to refer certain aspects of the case to law enforcement for an investigation. Final judgment hadn't been entered as of December 5. The lawsuit was brought against the management company of the two Hall of Fame jockeys. From 1969 to 1988 defendants were the jockeys' investment advisors. The jockeys sued the Andrews in 1989 after they lost money on investments. A jury returned verdicts on both the state and RICO claims against the Andrews, awarding Pincay $670,685 and McCarron $313,000 in damages.Pincay and McCarron each received over $2 million in damages for state law violations. Pincay was ordered to pursue the RICO judgment. On appeal, the RICO claim was barred by the federal statute of limitations. The case was heard in the 9th Circuit. The year 2001. Judgment was entered in Pincay's favor on July 3, 2002, after he decided to pursue the remedy on his California law claim. There is a case in 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519November 2004) The defendants' petition for a writ of certiorari was denied by the Supreme Court. The Blood-Horse reported in February 2006 that Pincay was owed over four million dollars and McCarron over two million dollars. In 2010, in what turned out to be his last jury trial, <mask> defended Robert Rudolph, the recipient of a thoroughbred horse named Alison Cat who claimed that he did not purchase the horse, but rather took the horse. The jury decided that the horse was either sold to Rudolph or stolen when he had the Jockey Club registration changed to his name. The horse was placed in a race. Alison Cat was scratched from the race and filed a lawsuit against Rudolph.The case was tried in San Diego County Superior Court and the jury awarded Weddington $160,000. Weddington was represented by an attorney. In March 2012 the judgement was upheld in its entirety. The Thoroughbred Corporation is one of the clients. Papiano was on SportsCentury twice. In 2000, Papiano became involved in an investigation by the Los Angeles Ethics Commission over his relationship with Hal Bernson. Bernson paid Papiano $140,000 for a half-interest in an ocean-view condominium with an assessed value of $387,000.Bernson was being investigated by the Ethics Commission for using officeholder accounts to buy season tickets to the Hollywood Bowl. These services were not provided by Papiano, considered a "volunteer" lawyer, but by two lawyers and a paralegal at the firm who at one point used about 10 percent of their time on the Bernson matter. The Commission imposed a $4,000 fine on <mask>'s law firm after Bernson agreed to pay $3,000 in fines for accepting excessive free legal services. The first of its kind was issued by the Ethics Commission. The ethics commissioner questioned the claim by the law firm that it did not know its free legal work for Bernson could be considered a campaign contribution. According to the stipulated agreement signed by Bernson and <mask>'s firm, the councilman and his officeholder expense fund committee never paid for the legal services. The Los Angeles Times reported that an independent hearing officer said that Papiano would provide detailed information about how money from Bernson's officeholder account was used to buy Hollywood Bowl tickets if ethics officials would agree to drop the case against Bern.A Los Angeles law firm with three members and approximately five other attorneys has a senior managing partner who is involved in civic and political activities. Papiano served on the board of trustees of American University, Washington, D.C. from 1981-1995 and on the Board of Advisors of the Alzheimer's Association of Los Angeles from 2006-2007. He is a lecturer at the McGeorge School of Law, as well as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Orthopedic Hospital. Papiano is a member of the Board of Directors of the Los Angeles Performing Arts Council and Los Angeles, as well as Chairman of the Board of the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Association. The Los Angeles Zoo received a donation from Papiano for a children's play park. The <mask> Giolman Scholarship was established at the University of Utah. Papiano was active in politics, having made contributions to the Republican National Committee and the Republican Party of Florida.Green, Delgadillo, Yaroslavsky. He was the leader of the project that led to the construction of the Honda Center in Anaheim. Lawyers from Salt Lake City are alumni of the 20th century American lawyers.

masks:
Neil Papiano
Papiano
Neil Papiano
Papiano
Papiano
Papiano
Papiano
Papiano
Papiano
Papiano
Ruth Papiano


texts: <mask> was a French teacher, writer and libertarian. Children were often used for their labor in the state's foster homes. In 1906 she founded l'Avenir social, an orphanage for workers' children, which she ran despite government opposition until 1922, when she resigned after the board was taken over by Communists. After World War I, she continued to be involved in pacifist organizations. <mask> was born before the war. Her parents ran a small business in Barentin. Her mother took charge of four girls from the public assistance when she moved to Pissy-Pville around 1900.<mask> wrote a series of articles on "Bureautins" in Charles Guieysse's Pages libres journal, in which she denounced the misery of foster children and the abuse tolerated by the administration. She wrote of families who used allowances for labor. She used the pen name "<mask>" for her corrosive articles. The girls were removed from her mother. She tried to set up an orphanage in the Rouen region, but it failed. The Ruche at Rambouillet was founded in 1904 by <mask>. She said educating children is one of the greatest responsibilities.She went to Paris in the late 19th century to try to get the support of unions and journalists for her plans. She met Albert Thomas in Paris. She was disappointed that the feminists were not interested in the social struggle. She published a brochure on Free Love. The value of true love without chains or social obligations was affirmed in the brochure. She believed that a woman should become a mother. She wrote against the extremes of the neo-Malthusian doctrine which led to either reduction or elimination of births.<mask> found the orphanage l'Avenir social thanks to her mother's savings and the help of her sister and companion Louis Tribier. The orphanage had twenty-four residents and she rented a second house. There were seventeen boys and thirteen girls by 1907. The orphanage was supported by a number of sources. The orphanage was moved to pne in April of 1908. There was opposition from the local clergy and harassment by the administration. The methods of Paul Robin were practiced by Vernet.She wanted to mix girls and boys, rather than separate them as in a prison or convent. The ideal educational environment was the family. <mask>'s right to teach was withdrawn, her orphanage school was attacked, and a heavy fine was imposed. The orphanage survived despite the class being closed. She married Louis Tribier on 12 October 1909. <mask> was forced to leave pne for a period and move to the "colony of children of mobilized troops" in tretat. She was able to return to pne.She was involved in propaganda during the war. She wrote a poem to avenge them and dedicated it to the victims of error. She sent some of her poems to soldiers fighting in the trenches. She would use a court appearance as a public forum and the authorities were careful not to detain her. <mask> gave a home to the eldest son of Marie and Franois Mayoux, who had been imprisoned for anti-militarist propaganda. The case was presented in a pamphlet two weeks after it was arrested. She wrote, "From this tissue of infamies it came out that Hélne Brion was a dangerous and suspicious character--Anarchist, revolutionary, Malthusian, anti-militarist, defeatist."... The word spy was visible between the lines. Vernet presented a different picture of a person devoted to helping others. <mask> gave out a brochure and two numbers of Les Voix qu'on étrangle. She contributed to Sébastien Faure's review in 1916–17. She lectured in Lyon, Saint-tienne, Firminy and Saint-Chamond after she published L'cole laque menacée. She was charged with defeatist propaganda after returning to pne, but the charges were dropped after the armistice.At the time, <mask> was associated with feminism, pacifism and maternity. She thought that a woman who gave life could only be hostile to war, which took life away, and that maternity was a source of happiness and fulfillment. <mask> founded La mre éducatrice in October 1917. The review gave advice on hygiene to the mothers of the people. Louise Bodin, a socialist and feminist, wrote, "In a society not lost to egoism, vice and crime, everything should contribute to the veneration of the mother and child." Mre Educatrice changed its title to " family education review" in 1919. Vernet denounced hypocrisy towards maternity, which she said was particularly notable with unwed mothers, since maternity outside marriage was considered a degradation.The people who wanted to build up France after the war thought it was immoral to help unwed mothers. Vernet wanted the state to help unwed mothers and maternity to be recognized as a real job. She was not in favor of state compensation for maternity. Her co-conspirators are all radical feminists. Vernet said that men should be responsible for the financial support of their children. The League of Women against War was founded in Paris in 1921 by <mask>. She worked in the orphanage for a while.The majority of the directors of the orphanage were Communist. Vernet resigned as director in January 1923 after disagreeing with their views. She was involved in education of mothers and feminism. <mask> was secretary general of the International Committee of action and propaganda for peace and disarmament. She founded La volonté de paix in June 1927 and it was published until January 1936. When Louis Tribier was tried for provoking military disobedience, the journal was banned. Vernet was elected to the steering committee of the Internal League of Fighters for Peace in 1935.<mask> died at Levallois-Perret in 1949. She is buried in a cemetery. The list of peace activists includes publications by Vernet.

masks: Madeleine Eugie Clémentine Victorine Cavelier


texts: <mask>, also known as Jackey Jackey, was an English-born convict who became a bushranger in Australia. <mask> had already served one year in prison for highway robbery when he was sent to New South Wales at the age of 16 for stealing a coat. He resented working at the station because of the treatment he received from the property's overseer. After getting 50 lashes for trying to escape, <mask> took upranging bush. <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment at Darlinghurst Gaol after being convicted of armed robbery and horse stealing. <mask> was captured in July 1841. He was taken to Port Arthur, Van Diemen's Land, after leading a failed mass escape.Westwood was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The two other convicts who were with him were eaten by sharks. He was captured and sentenced to twelve months' hard labour and solitary confinement for his new bushranging career. <mask> Champ, Port Arthur's new commandant, promoted <mask> to his boat crew and approved his removal to Glenorchy after the convict saved two men. He returned to bushranging and was captured and taken to Norfolk Island. In response to commandant Joseph Childs' confiscation of the prisoners' cooking utensils, <mask> led the 1846 Cooking Pot Uprising, during which he murdered three constables and an overseer. He was executed along with eleven other convicts.Thomas Rogers, a religious instructor, suggested that <mask> write an autobiography in the days before his death. <mask> wrote a letter to a prison chaplain who had befriended him, detailing the severe treatment of Norfolk Island prisoners by the authorities, and decrying the brutality of the convict system as a whole. Activists campaigning for the end of penal transportation to Australia cited it in their speeches. <mask> was the oldest child of James and <mask> and was born on August 7, 1820. He was christened in the Church of St Mary the Virgin. <mask> and Benjamin Jackson were charged with highway robbery and appeared at the Essex Lent Assizes. They were accused of stealing a bundle of clothes.<mask> was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment with hard labor. Benjamin Jackson was sentenced to be whipped and discharged. <mask> was released from gaol in 1836. On January 3, 1836, <mask> and James Bird appeared at the Essex Quarter Session. Two people were charged with stealing a greatcoat from a stables in the middle of the night. The coat was sold for 6 shillings at a clothes shop owned by John Warner. Rickett went to John Warner's shop the day after his coat was stolen to get a replacement coat.<mask> and Bird were quickly identified as the culprits. <mask> was sentenced to transportation for 14 years after he was found guilty of his second offence. <mask> was transferred to the ship Mangles in March of 1836 after he was delivered to the prison in February of 1836. He arrived in Australia in July of 1836. He had a scar on his face and several tattoos. <mask> was assigned to King at his property, 'Dunheved', near Penrith in western Sydney. He was sent to the family property in December of 1836.<mask> was mistreated by the overseer of this location. He tried to run away from his employer on more than one occasion, but each time he was beaten and put back to work. <mask> was sentenced to six months working on the roads in a chain gang after stealing wheat. <mask> received 50 lashes for escaping and being caught. In September 1840 <mask> escaped and was known as Jackey Jackey. <mask> hid in the mountains in order to avoid being captured. There was a robbery at the 11-mile turnoff in Carwoola.<mask> had the same beliefs and views on robbery. They raped King's wife and robbed King's house. If they ever met again, <mask> would kill him because he did not approve of this. Jackey Jackey never hurt any of his victims. He mostly stole racing horses, clothing, guns, money, and necessities of living. He wouldn't hurt his victims or be rude to women, which is why he had threatened to kill Curran. Jackey Jackey was declared the "Gentleman Bushranger" because he showed up in a suit to a robbery.He escaped both times. The promise of a reward did not seem to encourage anyone to attempt to capture Jackey Jackey. Jackey Jackey was captured in January 1841 by a party of five civilians which included the priest of Bungendore. He escaped from the lock-up at Bargo while he was waiting to be transferred. He took from the carriage a valuable horse after he stuck up Mr. Francis McArthur. When he arrived at Gray's Inn, he was confronted by Mr. Gray, who was assisted by his wife and daughter. A carpenter named Waters joined in the attack and felled the bushranger with a blow on the head with a shingling hammer.The Government offered a reward for Jackey Jackey's capture, and Mr. Gray and Waters received free pardons. The man was captured later that year and hanged. He appeared at the Berrima Circuit Court on April 8, 1841, charged with stealing in a dwelling house, robbing with firearms, and horse stealing. Jackey Jackey was sentenced to life imprisonment. He escaped from the police for a short time and was not heard of again until he called at the toll gate. The tollkeeper was asked if he had heard of Jackey Jackey. The man said that he was a long way off and that they would catch him if he came to Australia.<mask> told the toll keeper that he was Jackey Jackey, and that he had spent the past three days in Australia. Jackey Jackey gave the old man a bottle of rum. <mask> was reported to have committed a robbery at Paddy's River. <mask> entered Edward Gray's Black Horse Inn on the evening of July 13th, 1841. He took charge of the firearms at the inn and ordered the till to be taken out when he was set upon by the publican Gray and two other men. The second blow from the hammer felled 'Jackey Jackey'. He was placed in irons after being chained to a cart.<mask> was sent to Port Jackson after his re-capture. While at Cockatoo Island, he and twenty-five other convicts tried to escape by swimming to the mainland, but they were caught by the police in their boat. He was sent to Port Arthur by the Governor Phillip. Jackey Jackey once again tried to escape from the ship's hold and take over the ship on the way to the port. After nine days of starvation on that inhospitable place, he was captured as one of the convicts who had escaped with him, Frank Bailey. He was captured and sent to Norfolk Island as a last resort, but he was promoted the next year by W. T. Champ. Jackey Jackey was removed from Port Arthur to Glenorchy after he saved two men from the water.Temptation got the best of him and Jackey Jackey stole guns. Jackey Jackey was tried in the Supreme Court. He was sentenced to life in prison for sticking to his beliefs and not hurting anyone. In February 1844, Major Joseph Childs took over the command of the convict prison settlement at Norfolk Island where he began a regime of harsh, rigid discipline that ended with mutiny, massacre, and the execution of 12 men. His predecessor, Captain Maconochie, was more kind. He looked on his prisoners as human beings and gave them little interest in life by allowing them to have small farm plots in which to grow vegetables. In order to shorten hours of labour, holidays were granted to those convicts whose behavior was considered satisfactory, and each prisoner was allowed to cook his own meals.Major Childs decided to change everything. Over the course of two years, he withdrew the privileges that had made the men relatively contented. The private farm plots were abolished. He shortened the hours of work and withdrew holidays for good behavior. The prisoners' ration was cut down. The abolition of the last little privilege was announced on the first day of July, 1846. Major Childs issued a decree that food was to be served in bulk, that no personal cooking was allowed, and that kettles and saucepans held by prisoners were to be handed in.After a compulsory prayers parade, the convicts went to the lumber yard to read the new declaration. There were angry cries. They marched to the Barrack Yard and seized everything they could get their hands on. <mask> silenced them. He said, "Now, men, I've made up my mind to leave this oppression behind." I'm going to the gallows. Let the man stand out.Come on, those who want to follow me! The mutiny began. <mask> struck at the person who was watching the proceedings. They hit him with knives, sticks, pitchforks, and any weapons they could find after he fell. They went to the cook house. Stephen Smith was the mess overseer. Jacky attacked him.Don't hurt me, Jackey! He cried out. "Remember my family!" The young convict told him to kill his wife and children. He was dead when the others finished with him. The convicts pushed aside a sentry and an overseer who tried to stop them at the Barrack Yard gate. The main target of their anger was Mr. Barrow, the Stipendiary Magistrate.Jackey Jackey, wielding an axe, ran over to a hut and killed two policemen, one of whom was asleep, as they passed by. They were confronted by a line of soldiers as they moved down the road towards Government House. The convicts stopped and retreated towards the lumber yard, where their weapons were taken from them, and they were returned to their cells. Jackey Jackey was put to death at the age of 26 after being tried with 11 of the most prominent leaders of the mutiny. Jackey Jackey was buried. The true-life account of <mask> was published in Tait's Edinburgh Magazine in the 19th century. He and James McLaughlin dramatised the story for the theatre.Jackey Jackey is the N.S.W. The play was not performed publicly until 1852 because of the colonial government's fear that plays about bushrangers would encourage anti-authoritarian attitudes. <mask> is a character in The Cabramatta Store: A Tale of the Australian Bush. There is a list of convicts transported to Australia.

masks:
William Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
William
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
William Westwood
Ann Westwood
William
William
William
William
Westwood
William
William
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood
Westwood


texts: The Reverend Mother Foundress of The Order of Atonement is known as Mara Concepcin of the Nativity and the Perpetual Help of Mary. According to Mara Concepcin, Jesus Christ dictated the Rule and Constitutions of the Order to her when she was a young girl. During and after Mara Concepcin's First Holy Communion, which her mother helped her daughter to make in secret because her father was a 33rd degree Mason, most catholic churches and schools in Mexico were closed. During a time of violent religious persecution in Mexico, Mara Concepcin Ziga Lpez had never seen women living in a religious community. She learned typing and short hand from a group of women who taught in a business school near her home. Mara Concepcin told her spiritual director, a famous Mexican bishop in hiding, that she was drawn to a life of prayer and the bishop explained to her that the women who were teaching her were Carmelites in hiding. The Franciscan Minims of the Perpetual Help of Mary live the Primitive Rule of Saint Francis of Assisi and make five vows: poverty, chastity, disobedience, and two special vows to the order.The young Mara Concepcin Ziga Lpez was instructed by Christ to focus on the work of the Franciscan Minims for the Holy See. Mother Mara Concepcin began her writings with the words "long live the Vicar of Christ". During the Second Foundation of the Order of Atonement in Mexico City, Paul VI was the Pope. The motto of the Apostolate of a Franciscan Minim Nun is "Charity and Immolation", according to Mara Concepcin. She and the Minim Nuns live a religious life that is both active and contemplative. They focus on catechizing Catholic mothers and women living in the world through frequent religious conferences and retreats. The Order began as a "Pious Union" on June 24, 1942 and was given status as a sodality on October 2, 1942.After <mask> Concepcin traveled to Rome under the auspices of the same Bishop who had earlier dissolved the first Foundation, the status of the church was restored in Rome. The order was founded a second time in January 1964, after the express authorization of the Sacred Congregation of Religious. It received approval as a Pious Union in Mexico on September 1, 1964, after being placed under the protection of a Mexican Bishop, who the Pope introduced to <mask> Concepcin while she was in Rome. Pope Paul VI assigned this Bishop to assist theress found during a visit to Rome in October 1963, to ask Pope Paul VI for his help to re-establish the Order and to give it his full papal approval. The status of this request is still pending after the death of Pope Paul VI and the intervention of some Mexican prelates in Mexico and the Vatican who opposed the Order's receiving direct Papal institution, approval and direction. The Feast of Saint Anna the Prophetess is said to have taken place when <mask> and Joseph presented the Baby Jesus in the Temple 40 days after His Birth. In 1963, just prior to the end of her exclaustration Mara Concepcin Ziga Lpez wrote in a brief autobiography about the founding of the Order of Atonement, which she handed to Pope Paul VI during her first meeting.<mask> Concepcin was still alive but after the death of the bishop of the Zamora foundation, the new bishop in the years following, along with some of the younger nuns wished to make changes to the Order. The order was suppressed because the foundress refused to compromise. <mask> Concepcin documented that Jesus Christ made it clear to her that he had inspired others around the world to form the Legion of Victim Souls. Christ warned her that if Mexican prelates continued to fail to establish " His" Order of Atonement, he would not be prevented from, at the same time, inspiring others to do it. They offer a singular vision and interpretation of the Work of Atonement and those living within or outside of these institutions are free to interpret it as they please. When visions of Jesus and <mask> are alleged, church approval can be delayed. The more unusual supernatural gifts of Mara Concepcin were favored by her First Holy Communion.Mara Concepcin illustrated and explained the symbolic image of the divine at the age of 18 while still living a secular life in her family home in Jalisco. The Church gave its approval for the propagation of the symbolic image of the divine justice and the explanation of the vision, including the most recent imprimatur of the Bishop of Chilapa, who was appointed by Pope Paul VI in 1963. Franciscan nuns Mexican Roman Catholic religious sisters and nuns 1914 births and 1979 deaths are included in the work of Atonement Dictionary.

masks:
Mother Mara
Mother Mara
Mary
Mother Mara
Mother Mara
Mary


texts: The producer of Spider-Man, Spider-Man 2, Spider-Man 3, and The Amazing Spider-Man was <mask>, who died in 2011. She was the first woman to produce the Academy Awards on their own. Born and raised in a Jewish family in the San Fernando Valley, California, she was the daughter of Jay and Elaine Edelman. Her father died of cancer at the age of 77. After graduating from the USC School of Cinematic Arts in 1973, Ziskin began writing material for game shows and became the personal assistant of Jon Peters. Jon Peters' production company was where she worked on the remake of A Star Is Born, starring Barbra Streisand. She was an associate producer of The Eyes of Laura Mars.Fogwood Films formed in 1984 with partner Sally Field and produced Murphy's Romance. No Way Out was produced by Ziskin as an independent producer. The 1988 remake of D.O.A. features Dennis Quaid in two films. Everybody's All-American was written by Taylor Hackford. The release of the comedy Pretty Woman, starring Julia Roberts and Richard Gere, was the biggest success for Touchstone Pictures. What About Bob? is Ziskin's next project. It proved to be stress.She and Bill Murray had disagreements. That film and The Doctor did not fare as well at the box-office as Pretty Woman did. A switch to Columbia resulted in Stephen Frears' Hero (1992), a loose remake of Meet John Doe (1941), which both produced and supplied the story. Her first short film was Oh, What a Day! The movie 1914 was released in 1994 and produced the Nicole Kidman tour-de-force To Die For (1995). Fox 2000 was one of several spinoffs of 20th Century Fox developed to speed up their production and distribution. The number of directors and writers has increased since the formation of Fox.Edward Zwick's Gulf War drama Courage Under Fire and the romantic comedy One Fine Day were both released in 1996. The English Patient was produced and distributed through Miramax after studio head Bill Mechanic returned the rights to the director. The executive produced As Good as It Gets. The film received seven Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture, and its stars, Jack Nicholson and Helen Hunt, took home the leading role Oscars in the acting categories. After nearly five years in the same job, he resigned from Fox 2000 in November 1999 and signed a production deal with Columbia Pictures. After being tapped to serve as the first solo female producer of an Academy Awards telecast in 2002, Ziskin returned to the big screen with the highly anticipated feature version of Spider-Man. The film broke box office records and became the highest-grossing film of the year after being released in May.Spider-Man 2 and Spider-Man 3 were sequel to the film. She was awarded the Crystal Award by Women in Film for her efforts to expand the role of women in the entertainment industry. The disease doctors had missed previously because of the diffuse type of cancer she had was diagnosed in 2004. On May 28, 2008, the Entertainment Industry Foundation, the Noreen Fraser Foundation and Ellen Ziffren announced the creation of the charitable organization Stand Up to Cancer. <mask> died of breast cancer at her home in Santa Monica, California, on June 12, 2011. The Amazing Spider-Man was her final film. She died a few weeks after the filming of The Amazing Spider-Man ended.The <mask> Lifetime Achievement Award is given annually to a woman in the film industry whose leadership demonstrates vision and courage and sets a standard for other women to emulate. She moved to Connecticut to help her husband raise his three children from a previous marriage. Julia Barry is the daughter of the couple. The wife of a writer died of breast cancer in 2011. She was a producer in all of the films. Biography 1950 births 2011 deaths Film producers from California Jewish American writers Television producers from California American women television producers American women in business Deaths from cancer in California Deaths

masks:
Laura Ellen Ziskin
Death Ziskin
Laura Ziskin


texts: <mask> CM was a Canadian organist, choirmaster, pianist, harpsichordist, administrator, teacher, musicologist, composer, and editor. He was a boy chorister at All Saint's Anglican Church. He studied piano and organ with Russell Standing for ten years, then studied organ with <mask> for two years, before taking his first position as organist at the age of 15. The first time he was heard as an organist was in 1947. In 1949, he went to the Royal College of Music, England on an organ scholarship. His teachers were Arthur Benjamin, Sir William H. Harris, and W.S. The composition is by Lloyd Webber.He was the first Canadian to be named an Organ Scholar at King's College Chapel under the supervision of Boris Mann and David Willcocks. The Festival of Lessons and Carols as sung on Christmas Eve at King's College, Cambridge, has been named to the Library of Congress's National Recording Registry. Simon Preston took organ instruction from the man who refused to give him organ lessons, Boris Ord. The premiere performance of Malcolm Arnold's Organ Concerto was held in 1955 in the presence of Queen Elizabeth II at the Royal Festival Hall. The Casavant Organ installation at "Man and His World" was featured in 1967, as a soloist. He presented a recital at the International Congress of Organists. After returning to the city, he founded the Hugh McLean Consort, founded the Cantat Singers, and founded the CBC Vancouver Singers.He taught at the University of Victoria and the University of British Columbia. He was dean of the Faculty of Music at the University of Western Ontario from 1973 to 1980. He was an organist and choirmaster at the Church of Saint John the Evangelist in London, as well as collaborating with Gabriel Kney in the installation of the parish's Kney tracker organ. In 1995 he became the Minister of Music at All Saints Episcopal Church. In 2010 he retired as Winter Park's Minister of Music. He appeared in every major Canadian centre as an organ recitalist. He broadcasted with the British Broadcasting Corporation, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Swiss Radio, and NHK Japan.He was the first Canadian organist to tour the USSR and was heard on Polish radio as a conductor. He performed in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Chicago. The Canadian premiere of Hindemith's Organ Concerto No. was given by him. No. 1 and No. 1 were published in September 1970. John Avison was the conductor of the CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra. He was an organist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. The Gabriel Kney Organ that he helped to design was used in the inaugural concerts of Roy Thomson Hall.During Canada Music Week, he premixes Bengt Hambraeus' Icons in Toronto. He lectured in Germany and Australia, as well as visiting Great Britain, Japan, and Switzerland. In 1960 and 1965, he received grants from the Canada Council to investigate a collection of western manuscripts. He was able to visit Poland and the German Democratic Republic in 1972 because of a grant. From 1989 to 1989 he was a consultant for the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, where he edited a new series of repertoire for voice, violin, and piano that included translations of song texts from French, German, English, and Norwegian into English, new arrangements of folk songs, and original He was on the editorial board of the new C.P.E. The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians was written by the author.The Organ Concerto in B-flat op. was written by Mozart. 4, no. Two Voluntaries by John Blow from the Nanki Manuscript is a collection of works for the organ and solo instrument of J.L. The Will of God is Always Best for Oboist and H.N. There is a D minor for violin and continuo. A camera, no. 103.The Oxford University Press published Organ Music II: Musique d'orgue II. The Canadian Musical Heritage is a book. The Canadian Musical Heritage Society was founded in 1997. The Summer School, The Shoemaker's Holiday, Much Ado About Nothing, and Antony and Cleopatra were radio dramas. Thompson choral library. G.V. is located in Toronto. Thompson was born in 1984.Ride on, King Jesus, for SATB and organ. Novello's office is in Borough Green, Kent. <mask><mask> wrote 'Chanson folklorique' and 'The Grand Old Duke of York'. There is a collection of violin pieces leading to the grade 1 level of the Royal Conservatory of Music. The Royal Conservatory of Music was in Toronto. 'Skye boat song' is a traditional Scottish song. The Violin Repertoire is part of the Violin series.The city of Mississauga, Ont. The book was written by Frederick Harris. The Royal College of Organists has scholarships in organ and piano. Member of the Order of Canada, member of the Royal College of Music, and a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. The Royal Festival Hall has an Organ Concerto. There is an Organ Concerto. The Canadian premiere was held in Vancouver, BC, on 19 September 1970.There is an Organ Concerto. The British premiere and the Canadian premiere were both held in 1972. The Lost Traveller's Dream is a novel. 1970. There is an organ. The Jaymar 1972 was dedicated to <mask> by the composer. The town of Hambraeus is in Bengt.The icons were in Toronto on September 29, 1975. Homage F.D. A Festival of lessons and carols was performed on Christmas Eve in King's College Chapel, Cambridge. It is London, England. 39 years ago? Evensong is a sound recording. Boris Ord is the director of the Choir of King's College Chapel.There is a sound recording of Boris-Ord Tudor church music. Boris Ord is the director of the Choir of King's College Chapel. Church music was recorded in New York. The choir is from King's College. The Jacobean group of viols. <mask>, organ, works 7–12. The recordings were made at King's College Chapel in Cambridge.Decca 433 677-2, c1992, p1959 was written in Germany. <mask> performed six voluntaries for Robert Turner. The music and musicians of Canada. Jean Coulthard's Five Part Songs for chorus and piano were performed by the CBC Vancouver Chorus. Duo, viola, piano, sound recording. The music and musicians of Canada. Benjamin Britten's Lachrymae was used for Viola and Piano.There is a sound recording of Oeuvres de Leonard Wilson. <mask> is the conductor and organist. S.l. Service International de Radio-Canada has an organist named <mask>. SM 129 is a radio station in Canada. Malcolm Arnold wrote an organ concerto. 4, no.The K.67 for organ and orchestra was written by William Felton. Mozart wrote a piece for organ and orchestra. Frantisek Xaver Brixi is the composer of Mozart's symphony in F major. Simon Streatfeild is the conductor. The ensemble, ES 7002. Music for Christmas is a sound recording. SM 209 was a broadcast recording.The works for organ and solo instrument have been collected. There are two sound discs. Orgelbchlein [sound recording] was recorded in Warszawa. There is a song called "Bach." There is a song called "Bach." there is a song called "Bach." there is a song called "Bach." there is a song called "Bach." there is a song called "Bach." There are two sound discs. There is a sound recording of an organ. Radio Canada International, RCI 481 was published in 1978.Two hymn preludes / Healey Willan and W. Lynnwood Farnam. The music of J.S. is organ music. <mask> is the organist for the season of Christmas. In 1972 Veriton was recorded on the cathedral organ of Kamie'n Pomorski. The sound recording is a celebration of genius. George Frideric Handel wrote four organ concertos. Mario Bernardi is the conductor.SM5041 is located in Toronto. The year 1985 Lawrence Cherney recorded the river of fire. McGill University Records 85026 is located in Montréal. The obo and organ was written by Bengt Hambraeus. The Classical Christmas sound recording features instrumental music performed by Goliard Brass Quintet, Rick Wilkins, and Guido Basso. S.l.: s.n., VMK 1085 1997? Robert Turner recorded solo works for harp, organ and piano. Turner's Little Suite was recorded in 1959 at the Ryerson United Church. Robert Turner, [2011]. Writings about Blow and Purcell in Japan. Musical Times, v. 104 was published in October 1963. The story of a cultural western.Music: The AGO and RCCO magazine was published in 1969. There are new Polish sources for the early German Baroque. The Canadian Association of University Schools of Music Journal was published in 1972 Technology is used in the education of musicians. The ISME Yearbook was published in 1974. 'Good Manners, or Good Sense?' The AGO and RCCO magazine published music.There are new sources in Poland. The University of Western Ontario published studies in music. itas domi incipit is an 18th-century organ book. Studies in Music from the University of Western Ontario was published in 1977. In 18th-century Germany, there was a concerted organ fantasia and chorale. The journal of the Japanese Society of Organists is Organist. Canada: its musical unity and diversity.Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada. Krebs's chorales and fantasias were concerted. Musical Times was published in 1981 The letter was to the Editor. Musical Times, v. 122, was published in 1981 Healey Willan and the Tractarian movement. Music studies from the University of Western Ontario.25–36. There is a competition called the VII International Johann Sebastian Bach Competition. The American Organist Magazine was published in 1984. Handel and the Rembrandts. Musical Times was published in October 1985. 'Granville, Handel and Some Golden Rules'. Musical Times was published in November 1985.The 100th anniversary fanfare "RSC/SRC". Performance practice, form and text in the organ works of Buxtehude. The International Buxtehude/Scheidt Festival and Conference was held at the University ofSaskatoon in 1987. H. The man is <mask>. The American Organist was published in June 1989. H.J. <mask>.In Aspects of Keyboard Music: Essays in Honour of Susi Jeans is a ed. R. Judd was in Oxford in 1992. BWV 541 is a Bachian orphan. The v. 24/1 was published in 1993. There are 19 articles in Grove Music Online. There is a person named Cummings. The Friederici Chamber Organ Part I is called 'The Friederici Chamber Organ Part I.'The December 2012 edition of Trinitarian. The Friederici Chamber Organ Part I and Part II. There is a Trinitarian in January. The Royal College of Organists Alumni of King's College include members of the Order of Canada Cambridge.

masks:
Hugh John McLean
Hugh Bancroft
Hugh J
. McLean
Hugh McLean
Hugh McLean
Hugh McLean
Hugh McLean
Hugh McLean
Hugh McLean
Hugh Bancroft
McLean


texts: <mask> is a Filipino comics creator. <mask> has created comic book stories of important events from American history, as well as adapting and illustrating literary classics into comics form. <mask> was born in the Philippines. He obtained a degree in advertising art from Santo Tomas University in Manila and a certificate in architectural drafting from the Don Bosco technical college. He worked for various companies in the fields of advertising, software entertainment and film before becoming a comic book author. His work on The Courageous Princess earned him a nomination for the 2000 Ignatz Awards and a 2002 Eisner Award for Best Title for Younger Readers. He was both a writer and an artist and his work was published in graphic novel form.The German edition of Neotopia was nominated in the category 'best comic book for younger audience'. His previous work includes the Battle Girlz series, a Manga novel adaptation of Alice in Wonderland. I Hunt monsters and Herc are just two of the popular titles he has written. The subjects of George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Lewis and Clark, The Boston Tea Party, The Alamo,Jackie Robinson, the Underground Railroad, Abraham Lincoln, Patrick Henry, Cesar Chavez, The American Revolution, the Transcontinental are all featured in his work. <mask> is creating, developing, drawing, and self-publishing a game board called Adventure Kingdom. The Courageous Princess "The Unremembered Lands" and The Courageous Princess "The Dragon Queen" were released in the summer and winter of 2015. The Stop Tuberculosis contest was sponsored by the United Nations and the World Health Organization.Lus Figo was the spokesman for the comic book about how to avoid Tuberculosis. In 2009, <mask> joined 60 other Filipino artists from all over the world and contributed to the tribute book Renaissance: Ang Muling Pagsilang, the sales of which were donated to the victims of typhoon Ondoy. The second book for the United Nations featured a "dream team" of soccer players led by Lus Figo. The Millennium Development Goals are outlined in Score the Goals. The comic book is a four-part series written and drawn by <mask>. It is 800 years after the rise of a movement that tried to destroy the capitalist system and build a better world. Nalyn, the eco-friendly inventor Philios, the telepathic and telekinetic dolphin Ki-Ek, the elven bodyguard Marro, robot warrior Sergeant Tinbolt, and the Tridactylian professor are some of the characters in Neotopia.Other nations have sprung up despite the fact that the nation of Neotopia is gone in the comic series. The conflict between Mathenia and Krossos follows the precepts of the Neotopians and is ruled by the Lord Emperors. The emergence of wood-elves, the bat-like chiropterans, Dalphinii dolphins, and the alien Tridactylians was caused by the change in humanity. Princess Nalydania orders her serving girl, Nalyn, to impersonate her at all public functions, including lessons. She is going to attend a ball in another country. The land of Krossos declares war on Mathenia, and attempts to abduct the look-alike Nalyn whom they mistake for the actual Princess Nalydania. Nalyn escapes with the help of friends.In her travels, Nalyn and her friends encounter the humanoid corsairs, the utopian island of Eriden, and a queendom of Amazons on the island of Eriland. In the final issue, Nalyn and her allies attack Krossos' fortress capital. It contains substantial amounts of gold, patents to all known devices, and a deed to the entire world. The Lord Emperors of Krossos are men who forsook their humanity in order to gain 'perfect' bodies through technology. They desperately offer Nalyn a share of their wealth, 40% of the world, as well as technological immortality, only to discover that she set fire to their library of patents and deeds on the way in. The old world can either die or refuse and die themselves. She ordered her forces to destroy the palace after they refused.The story is socialist. The portrayal of the final days of the old world is harsh. The lack of community in large cities, slave labour, gender bias, and cruelty to animals and children are just some of the issues addressed in a series of monologues written from the viewpoint of the Mathenians.

masks:
Rod Espinosa
Espinosa
Espinosa
Espinosa
Espinosa
Espinosa


texts: A scholar from Maharashtra, India, is a Marathi and English creative writer, postcolonial, comparatist, culturalist translator. The new trends in rural fiction began with his debut rural novellas. Icchamarn is an epic novel about a village. It is considered a masterpiece of gramin fiction. He received four Government of Maharashtra Awards for extraordinary literary works. He is the founder of Aranyanand Shikshan. Education <mask> was born on July 3, 1945 in a remote village in Maharashtra.He received a Merit scholarship after joining the 'Earn and Learn' scheme. In Entire English from the shivaji university. The British council visitorship allowed him to submit a PhD thesis which was published in English and Marathi. The field of education and literature has been contributed immensely by Dr. <mask>. His contributions are being elaborated. After teaching English language and Literature in various colleges of Rayat Shikshan Sanstha for 24 years, teaching comparative literature and creative writing in the school of Languages and Literature at the Marathwada University. He was the visiting Professor of Patan and Delhi University after retirement.His first short story 'Khep' published in the most prestigious periodical 'Satyakatha'(1971) and novella Kagud in 'Mouji' (1984) earned him the nickname 'Kagudwala'. There is a name that will be conjured with in rural fiction. He was described as a rising sun of Marathi rural writing because of his autobiographical element and mastery of rural language. He reached the new heights after he joined the Goa University as a Reader in English. He was able to publish articles in comparative and culture studies, Oxford and Cambridge Companions in the Western countries. There has never been a writer from Maharashtra who had ever trod there. He was turned down by scholars who had never published a book in Maharashtra.He went abroad for seven times on the academic tours, making him the leading culturalist in India. Theory and practice is a text book all over India. He made his work whatever genre he tried. The first true travel writing of the marginal Indian, 'Patalachi Londanvari' translated in to Kannada and Hindi, is considered the first true travel writing of the marginal Indian. He is a creative writer and a culturalist and Raymond Williams is from India. There are novels called Kagud ani Shavali. Mouji, 1986 Icchamaran.A short story collection was published in 2008. Sket 1994 Dawan. Sahityaseva is in Aurangabad. Suparna vrakshyakhali was born in 1998. Rajat 2006 was in Aurangabad. Snehwardhan is from 2006 and Shodh Eka is from 2011. The city of Kolhapur.Travel Writing Patalachi Londonwari, Mumbai: Lok wangmay (1994) trams in Hindi and Sathkad. In 2003 the city of Suvidhya. Amsela Associated Publishers has a book called "In search of my Kolhapur through Travellers eyes." <mask> was born in Kolhapur. Maharashtrala Mahit Naslele Samrat Shivaji. The Drama Sangeet Automatic Asud was performed in Kolhapur. The translation is P.S.There is a person named Deshmukh. The development of religion in vedic literature. Light in the House was published by London Oxford Univ-Press in 1933. Datta Prakashan 2005 was about comparative and cultural studies in Maharashtra. Lokwangmay 1993 was the year of the Taulanik Sahitya. Saiket was held in Aurangabad in 1998. British Bombay ani Portuguese Goveel Wangmay is in Hindi.Granthali1999 Tulav: Tanlanik Nibandh. Mumbai:ranthali, 2002. Patmaandha was in 2004. Akanksha 2005 Rajat 2010 is in Aurngabad. The Sahitya vimarsh Maranam is from Aurangabad Rajat 2010. There is a diamond in the sky and it is called Samagra Shakespeare.The Anand Granthsager was held in Kolhapur in 2017: Samagra S. S. Mardhekar: Taulanik Sanskrati Mimam. Panaji Rajhanus. Essays in Comparative Literature Delhi: Creative Books Perspectives and Progression was published in 1993 and 1999. The Makers of Indian Literature is a book by Delhi Creative Books. New Delhi: Sahitya Academy 2002 Revisioning Comparative Literature and Culture. Steehen Tostory de Zeptne was preceded by 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Interdisciplinary : literary and cultural.The awards were received by the H.N. The Government of Maharashtra received the Apte Award for Kagud ani Savali. The award is called the M.S. Parishad received the Pune H.N. Apte Award. The best novel of the Decade Selection was written by Maharashtra Times. Icchamaran received the Joshi Awards. The library is named after Kondaji <mask> Purskar.Nave Siddhant is ani Uptojan. Government of Maharashtra. M.V. The award is called the Gokhale Award. There is a Sahitya Parishad in Maharashtra. Gokhale Award was given to S.M. The award is called the Paranjpe Award.British Bombay ani Portuguese Govyatil Wangmay. The Tulanik Nibandh, Jansahitya parishad Amravati Award and the Srajanatamak Lekhan awards were given by the Government of Maharashtra. The Maharashtra Sahitya sabha R. Shahu Award 2008 was given by the government. The H. S. Shenolikar Award is given by Maharashtra Sahitya Parishad. The Maharashtra Sahitya Parishad has a branch in the south Maharashtra. The Critical Books of Patlachi Londonwari were published by Shailesh Tribhuvan. ed.Ed Srikrishan Adsul References Living people 1945 births Marathi-language writers Indian writers Postmodern writers

masks:
Patil
Patil
Anand Granthsagar
Patil


texts: <mask> is an American former NBA player. After graduating from Arizona State University, Nimphius played nine seasons in the NBA. Nimphius was the son of Karl and Esther Nimphius and was raised with his siblings. The Nimphius Boat Company was run by his father and the family home was built by his father. Nimphius graduated from South Milwaukee High School in 1976 and played basketball for Sullivan. Nimphius led South Milwaukee to three victories and the state championship in the 1976 Wisconsin Class A Basketball Tournament. The 97 points scored by Nimphius was the second-highest total in the tournament.Nimphius led South Milwaukee to victories. Nimphius scored 30 points and had 11 rebound in the finals victory over Coach Dick Bennett's team. Nimphius hit a short jumper with 46 seconds left to break the tie. Nimphius played for the Coach at Arizona State University. He averaged 1.5 points and 1.6 rebound as a freshman for the Sun Devil. Nimphius shot 55.7% from the floor in his sophomore year. Nimphius was a junior in 1978 and shot 42%.Nimphius averaged 16.6 points, 9.6 rebound and 1.2 assists as a senior, shooting 60% from the field. Arizona State finished third in the conference. He was the leader of the team in scoring and rebound. The 1980 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament was played by Arizona State. They lost to Ohio State 89–75. Nimphius had 13 points and 7 rebound against Loyola Marymount and 14 points and 11 rebound against Ohio State. After his senior season, Nimphius had 11 double-doubles and scored 30 points four times, including a 37 point performance against Oregon.Nimphius averaged 9.7 points and 6.0 rebound in 104 games at the school. Nimphius has the highest single-season and career field goal percentage marks in school history and ranks among the top 10 in career rebound, blocked shots and points. Nimphius was drafted by the Denver Nuggets in the third round of the 1980 NBA draft, but was not invited to return for regular training camp. Nimphius played for the Italian Professional League in Europe in the 1980– 1981 season, and averaged 18.7 points and 10.5 rebound in ten games. Nimphius returned to the United States to play for the Alberta Dusters in the Continental Basketball Association, where he averaged 13.1 points and 8.7 rebound in 18 games. On September 2, 1981 Nimphius was released by the Denver Nuggets and signed as a free agent by the Dallas Mavericks. Nimphius played in 63 games during his NBA career, with 27 starts, for the Dallas Mavericks.The number one overall pick in the 1981 NBA draft, Mark Aguirre, was one of three rookies. Nimphius played in 81 games and averaged 18 minutes and 5.3 points. He was at center with Pat. Dallas improved to 43–39 in 1983. In 27 minutes per game, <mask> averaged 7.9 points, 6.3 rebound, 2.1 assists, and 1.8 blocks. He played in 81 games. Dallas defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 3 games to 2 before losing to the Los Angeles Lakers in the playoffs.In the Seattle series, Nimphius averaged 3 points and 6 rebound, while in the Lakers series he averaged 5.4 points, 4.4 rebound and 1.4 assists. Nimphius played in all of Dallas's games from 1984 to 1985 and started 40 of them. Nimphius averaged 6.1 points, 5.0 assists, 2.2 assists and 1.5 blocks in 24 minutes. The Dallas team was defeated by Portland in the playoffs. On November 15, 1984, Hakeem Olajuwon and Nimphius were ejected from the game after a fight. In 13 games with Dallas in 1985, Nimphius averaged 7.0 points and 4.6 rebound. Nimphius was traded by the Dallas Mavericks to the Los Angeles Clippers for James Donaldson.Nimphius was a starter for the Clippers. He averaged 12.0 points and 5.9 rebound in 67 games for the Clippers. Nimphius was traded to Detroit for two high draft picks after he played 38 games for the Clippers. The Los Angeles Clippers traded Nimphius to the Detroit Pistons for a 1st and 2nd round draft picks. Nimphius played 11 games for the La Crosse Catbirds in 1987. He had 12.1 points, 6.8 rebound and 2.1 assists. Nimphius averaged 3.4 points and 1.9 rebound in 28 games for the Pistons.The Pistons, with Isiah Thomas, John Salley, Bill Laimbeer, Adrian Dantley, Joe Dumars, Dennis Rodman, Rick Mahorn and Vinnie Johnson advanced to the Eastern Conference Finals. The Boston Celtics defeated the Pistons in the Eastern Conference Finals with the help of Larry Bird, Kevin McHale, Robert Parish and Dennis Johnson. Nimphius signed as a veteran free agent with the San Antonio Spurs. A 1988 2nd round draft pick was given to the Detroit Pistons. Nimphius was a reserve for San Antonio and played 72 games. In the Spanish league, Nimphius played for the team Cajacanarias of the Canary Islands. Nimphius signed as an unrestricted free agent with the Philadelphia 76ers.In 38 games with the 76ers, he averaged 2.4 points and 1.6 rebound. In 1990–1991, Nimphius ended his career overseas, playing for Il Messaggero Roma. Nimphius shot 42% in his NBA career. Nimphius is married to Krista. Nimphius is a black belt. Nimphius was a member of the Wisconsin Basketball Hall of Fame. On March 10, 2012 Nimphius was inducted into the Pac-12 Basketball Hall of Honor.<mask> was a member of the Arizona State University Sports Hall of Fame. There are expatriates in Canada, Italy, and Spain, as well as American men's basketball players in Spain and Milwaukee.

masks:
Kurt Nimphius
Nimphius
Nimphius


texts: <mask> was a German composer. <mask> attended the Hochschule fr Musik Carl Maria von Weber from 1884 to 1890, where he studied theoretical subjects and keyboard, string and wind instruments. The students were taught singing and oratory. Stage training was included in the curriculum. The King of Saxony awarded the title of "Royal Conservatory" on the 25th anniversary of the founding of the school. His teachers at the Conservatoire were Ferdinand Braunroht for harmony, counterpoint and piano and Felix Draeseke for theory of form and higher composition. <mask> received an organ prize after six months of lessons with Hpner.On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the assumption of patronage by the Crown Prince of Saxony, in 1898, two songs composed by <mask> were performed at the festive event, among others: Hoffnung and Du all. <mask> and Paul Claunitzer played the Prelude and Fugue for Organ in B minor at a concert given by the Conservatoire in the autumn of 1888. <mask> participated in a song recital in Schandau in July 1890. He played at the concert. Beethoven's 1st movemen, an Etude in C minor by Chopin, as well as a work composed by himself, a Nocturne in F sharp major, are included. After completing his musical training, <mask> was able to get a position as an opera singer. He had to play the piano at the theatre rehearsals.Outside of his full-time occupation, the young pianist was temporarily active in 1892 as director or conductor of the Dresden male choral society "Liedergru" in "Meinholds Sle" with practice hours once a week. He was a music teacher at the Saxon Court from 1895 to 1898. The then Crown Princess at the Saxon Royal Court, Archduchess Louise of Austria, was temporarily taught by <mask> <mask>. <mask> joined the Tonknstler-Verein after completing his studies at the Hochschule fr Musik Carl Maria von Weber in 1890, which also had members from outside. He became familiar with musical works that hadn't been practiced before and presented his own compositions. <mask> performed the Fantasy for Pianoforte and String Orchestra for the first time in 1893 at a practice session of the association. Songs composed by him were performed in 1898.As a singer, Wachter made himself available to the Tonknstler-Verein. <mask> was named as a foreign member of the Tonknstler-Verein after he was still listed as a composer in the membership directory. <mask> was awarded the certificate of maturity as a pianist, composer and conductor by decision of the teaching staff of the Conservatory on 16 March 1890, having already received the certificate as an organist the year before. The sheet music of the Mass in B minor was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He received a prize certificate for his performance as a piano player. The Albert Order was awarded to the composer in 1894. The opera Marga, composed by Pittrich, was performed in Dresden at the beginning of February and achieved a complete success.Accident <mask> was bitten by a poisonous snake on the Baltic Sea. He had his hand and arm swell up to the armpit. He had to travel to Greifswald, where a university professor was able to counteract the blood poisoning with effective remedies. There is a Hofoper in Dresden. The accident of <mask>, a member of the "Knigliche musikalische Kapelle" and a young composer, would not have taken much for the young artist to die. The Greifswald University Hospital successfully treated the bite of a viper on the island of Rgen. <mask> was introduced to the newspaper readers of the Indiana Tribune as a young composer in connection with the announcement of his one-act opera "Mara" presented as the first new production at the Dresden Court Opera.The news from Dresden highlighted the first-class cast. Malten is the name of the Kammersngerin Therese Mller. On March 29, 1898, <mask> accompanied Maria Bossenberger, an opera singer from the Royal Saxon Court, to perform Lieder in Leipzig as part of the Liszt-Vereinskonzerte. <mask> became a conductor at several German theatres, including the Central-Theater in 1904. According to the Berlin journalist, <mask> stood at the conductor's podium for the first time in Berlin in 1911. In the spring of 1912, the "Central-Theater" in Dresden hosted the "farewell benefit" in favor of the Kapellmeister, who went "as conductor to Berlin's Wintergarten". <mask> lived in a rural community outside the capital during his time as the 1st Kapellmeister at the Berlin Wintergarten theatre.<mask> worked in Nuremberg from 1914 to 1914. He was the Kapellmeister at the theater. He taught role studies at the Nuremberg Conservatory. <mask> called himself <mask> in Nuremberg, as the official address book in Dresden already recorded him as <mask>. <mask> was known as a composer in the US and England because of his Christian name. The Einwohnerbuch Nrnberg identifies "G<mask>" as a conductor and achoral director at the local Alten Stadttheater. <mask> was given the name <mask> by his father, Gottlieb <mask>, who was employed by the American Club, on <mask>'s birthday.The composer earned his first fee when he created music for The Maid of Orleans. When the drama was first performed in Dresden in 1891, the 21-year-old conducted the orchestra himself and practiced his composition with the court orchestra. The songs "Wiegendlied" and "Mgdlein, nimm dich in Acht" were dedicated to the Royal Saxon Chamber Singer Clementine von Schuch-Proska. <mask> wrote music for plays and operas. The right to perform and the sheet music could be obtained from the author through the mediation of E. Pierson. <mask> was described as a "highly gifted and energetic Kapellmeister" by the music critic and writer Adolf Geiler. According to the music critic Geiler, Kapellmeister <mask> had "proved himself as a finely sensitive, secure and spirited conductor in the best possible way", referring to the first performances of Die Dollarprinzessin.The music for the Christmas fairy tale Die Museknigin was written by F. A. Geiler. The 25th performance of the play took place on January 4, 1906. The music critic praised <mask> as a "talented conductor" who worked discipline and delicacy out of the original vaudeville orchestra, and he referred to the quality of the conducting of The Merry Farmer. The official journal of theDeutscher Bhnenverein Bhne und Welt published a portrait of <mask> in 1899. He is described by Goby Eberhardt as a talented young musician with an opera. <mask>, dressed in a tailcoat and white dress shirt with a black bow tie, resting his left hand on a drawer and touching his waistcoat with his right hand, was portrayed by the Royal Saxon and Royal Prussian court photographer. The biographical-critical sketches of the Dresden Court Theatre contained a bust portrait of this theme.Hffert advertised the coats of arms of the Saxon and Prussian ruling houses as well as that of the Prince of Wales on a cabinet photo. There is a picture of <mask> in the collection of the Stadt- und Universitts-Bibliothek. <mask> worked at the opera house in 1901 as the 2nd Kapellmeister. The portrait of <mask> was printed by the Theatre Memorial and it was called the Kapellmeister by his first and family name. <mask> had a print of the original of the opera singer Bianca Bianchi on the occasion of her farewell from the stage with a handwritten note. <mask> died in Nuremberg at the age of 64. He was no longer thechoral director at the "Vereinigte Stdtische Theatern Nrnberg-Frth" in 1930.He lived at Campestrae 4 in the Nuremberg district. An index of <mask>'s works was compiled by the Nuremberg musicologist. In an obituary of the GenossenschaftDeutscher BhnenAngehriger for the dead from the month of March 1934, the editor emphasized that he had made many friends. When G<mask> ceased to be chief conductor and Kapellmeister, the oldest son of <mask> <mask> worked at the Stdtische Bhnen Nuremberg as stage manager and actor. The Pittrich-Dresdner tradition states that the Pittrich-Dresdner tradition states that the Pittrich-Dresdner tradition states that the Pittrich-Dresdner tradition states that the Pittrich-Dresdner tradition states that the Pittrich Pittrich developed a construction that uses pedal steps to regulate the skin tension of the timpani. On the occasion of Pittrich's 150th birthday, the association STRASSE DER MUSIK included him in the List of Central German Composers' Jubilees.The Middle High German form of the name Bittrich was used as a derisive name for the "well-off". Work was done. There are three songs for voice and piano. The Mrchenspiel was for one singing voice with piano forte. The Lullaby for Voice and Piano Kegelbrder-Marsch was written around 1899. Music for Das Mrchen, play in four acts, poetry, and opera in one act. The B-flat trumpet has acornett with piano.37. Ich ishab. I was wanderer for male voice and piano. The work for violin with piano accompaniment was published in 1901. Abendlied, Pechvogel und Lachtaube was published in the late 19th century. Tanzmrchen ist von Karl Scheidemantel. Abendlied for an orchestra.The Alexander March is for the piano. Music for the Christmas fairy tale The Mouse Queen was written in 1905. There is music for The Star of Bethlehem. Beethoven: I invite you to a serious celebration Music for Princess Turando. It was composed in 1923 by Waldfried Burggraf under the name Friedrich Forster. Karl Scheidemantel (1859-1923) wrote the music for the ballet Pechvogel und Lachtaube. The Theater-Memorial der vereinigten Stadt-Theater was published in 1901.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "Die blonde Kathrein" ist der Theaterzettel des Groherzoglichen Hof-Theaters in Weimar. The Plakat der Erstauffhrung von Prinzessin Turandot was held in March 1925.

masks:
George Washington Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
George Washington
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
George Washington
George Washington
Pittrich
. Pittrich
Pittrich
George Washington
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Friedrich Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
Pittrich
. Pittrich
George Washington
Pittrich


texts: <mask> is a lecturer in media and communications. <mask> was born in 1962. After the Russian Revolution, Elena fled the country and worked as a nurse in Yugoslavia. They had two sons, Alex and Igor, who were born on January 14, 1920. The family relocated to Austria and then to Australia in October 1949. Garton has participated in numerous independent and community media initiatives in Australia and South East Asia, from radio and public access video in his teens to computer networking in the late 1980s and 1990s. Garton was interested in music, performance and public media at an early age.In the past twenty-five years, he has written and performed plays, joined and formed bands, written scores for television documentaries, penned countless songs, piano and electronic compositions, and experimented with recording and performance techniques. Garton studied composition with Rose and began to compose music in the late 1970s. Garton went on to perform, write and record with many groups. The line-up was made up of <mask> on keyboards, Don Brown on drums, Bob Morton on saxophone, Phil Munro on bass guitar, and Jon Needham on guitar. The group featured a very stylish mix which was clever, but not too clever, according to a report in September of that year. Astrobeatniks, Lingo Babel, White Punks on Hope and Back from Nowhere were his later groups. Garton began to compose for stage and film in the 80s.The award-winning Anyone Can be A Genius was produced by UK's Channel 4 and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), as well as a three-part series about the life-time work of Bill Mollison. The music for Global Gardener was composed by Garton and Nick Jeanes. Garton's music for theatre is mostly focused on his own solo works and spoken-word operas, with the exception of their landmark interpretation of Anthony. Garton contributed to several international and Australian collaborations with artists. <mask> has been commissioned to produce sound works for both radio and the internet. His first major generative and online composition, Sensorium Connect, was commissioned by the ABC's, The Listening Room, and was produced in collaboration with the performance artist, Stelarc. Garton received the John Bird Award for excellence in an online multimedia production in 1999 for his piece, Auslnder Micro, a virtual opera about the plight of Eastern European political refugees.The work was part of his Masters project at RMIT University and was based on a short story by <mask>. Garton was working at Toy Satellite with other people. In the mid-2000's, Garton's nine-day, generative composition and installation, Tat Fat Size Temple, a collaborative work produced by Toy Satellite, was released internationally by ORF/KunstRadio as a CD and Booklet of their landmark collaborative netcast, Sound Other works include sound design for Bodyssey, an interactive CD-ROM by Gary Zebbington. Sound design for the award-winning interactives, MEMO, by Matt Riley, and Map, by Sam Fermo, are included in Works of Mud. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Garton toured undercurrents in Australia in 2001 and received support from the Australia China Council.Garton was commissioned by the Australian Centre for the Moving Image to create a video installation and prototype stop-motion narrative engine. The Ages Jenny Sinclair described D3 as a "combined exhibition and authoring engine" where users are able to "tap on a touch-screen map" to access images from particular locations and drop them into a personal image repository. Frequency Post was a series of five sound pieces from composers in Australia, Taiwan and China. There were two broadcasts of the series across the EU. <mask>'s collaborative computer performance work Drift Theory 2 can be heard online. Hugh McSpedden, a lighting and projection artist from the 1960s to 1980s, was the subject of <mask>'s documentary, The Light Show. Garton's keyboard arrangements used elsewhere were not credited.Private Lives and Baldy Karkitt produced Pleas, Private Lives and Live at the Wireless. It was recorded at Emerald City and mixed at Alberts Studios. Publications Garton, A. The right to know is India's Internet avant-garde, Digital Empowerment Foundation, and book chapters Garton and A. The Global Information Society Watch is about doing the right thing. Internet the panopticon: exhibition and surveillance, Global Information Society Watch, Association for Progressive Communications, Hivos, Garton, A. The Australia Country Report is part of the Global Information Society Watch.The 2010 Australia Country Report is part of the Global Information Society Watch. Radio as Art, Revolver, Garton, A. are some of the topics discussed in the 2008 edition of Herd Listening, Re-inventing Radio. The story of art in chips, at a distance, was published in 2005. Sarawak's Kleptocracy Strikes Again, New Matilda, 29 Nov 2013, Garton, A. <mask> is the author of the Secure My Video Guide. The Australian Network for Art and Technology Magazine published Synesthesia Urbania - Towards an Australasian Commons. The story of art in chips, at a distance, was published in 2005.The Politics of Dissonance was published in the Journal of New Musique Australia. Theatre as Suspended Space was published in 1997. The conference was about collaborative development of interactive sound and image. The University of West Bohemia Press is in the Czech Republic. <mask> was the author of Lost Time Accidents, Somesuch. Artists and Copyright in Cyberspace, Artlines, Issue 1.6 was published by the Arts Law Centre of Australia. <mask>, A. Parikh, J. Nanda, S. Fernandez, L.AUSAID Notes and references External links 1962 births Australian male composers Living people

masks:
Andrew Richard Matthew Garton
Andrew Richard Matthew Garton
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Elena Garton
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